The Grenada gazette., 1887-12-31
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TRICT.

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| The following letter, very eoWpli,
mentary to Judge Rospe, snpearsd IN
the Clarion of Sept. 7th, 1887. and W.
are relishly informed, was written by
that able writer and attache of the
Gvenada Sentinel, Col. J. J. VII.
lisms. We copy the letter feeling
that Judge Roaae's friends and the
public generally will be grstifed to
learn that our contemporary recog-
niyes the fact that "whersver Judge
Roans has been tried, whether In
State conventions, the Legislature, or
on the Bench, he surely has the right
to be satisfied with hia record, while
his friends may be proAq of it; f1r
everywhere he Ass displayed calM-
ness without excitement. delihers-
tiop without haste, Justice without
prejudice, and power without tyran-
ny.n we are authorised to say that
Judge Hoane is not candidate for
Congress; hut his name will be sub
mitted to Gov. Lowry for rs.appoint-
ment to the JudgeshiR Of this Dis
trict.
GHENADA, August eth, lss7,
EnIoE CLARION: 1t may be little early
to sreculnte as to who the next Congress-
man of this. ith district, shall be, but during
these dull piping times Of peace. II may he
pardonable, and when discussed In the prop
er spirit. II cal lie offensive to nobody.
Therefore, If | bring forward y name lot 1t be
HAT am in the interest OF no
ring, nor click, nor combination, nor am
vanity or ambition, but am consulting my
own views OF pr0pEicty In which the public
have an interest beyond me, as its numerical
strength ampliiies, by the side of q unit.
The condition of politics twelve months to
coma cannot be determined by these defnte
causes, which have heretofore settled results. |
Tho Democratic party may be as compact
then as now, but we must not forget that |
there are forces at work that may bring |
|
methods, without overthrowing |
the principles of the party. and If
San present name, whose fitness may |
meet ali the requirements of any partial
)r entire change, that may grow up with the
advancing spirit of the times, may possibly
'havc done the state some service;" and
without further cironmlocution. will men-
ion the name that would carry into the race
Is many of the concomiiants of success as
my one IN the district, and he Is Judge A.
T. Roano
The first objection may meet Is that he
,ow holds an Office OF honor and profit. Let
ne say at the start, that II he prefers his
present position ns a certainty, to any that
think he could get, but of different nature
t would he useless to offer him any honor or
outside Of his present public pO-
itiOn. which viii be rendered again by every
light of his political and personal relations
o the appointing power. This very fact, In
tscr, would strengthen him, and should.
we're he to conclude to try his fortune in the
volution of politics. A man who would go
cf"rc the people of the district known as an
Intelligent, fearless and upright Judge and
nown personally for his pure private life
nd nifnble manners would at once assume
colossal figure before the district. When
, these. we add his genera and political in
'rhlasion. his close identity. by his large
rccssiul farming interests, TO the growing
gricultnrh' organizations, he would cover,
| 'lisclaims to public favor, more ground
nan any man OF our acquaintance In the
is'rirt.
InIpI Rnuna hn isnn trinl